Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 11, 1896 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

xvi ’.

 
 

. ”‘94!” ‘ ’7’” ‘2

‘ .y ,WEIGH IT CAREFULLY. ‘
In your mind and you’ll realize why
economy and health. together with

; «fair and tatiaiactory respite may be

htnined by using ‘ "

I BOS§ ‘
BAKING
POWDER

' f‘fhe lulu Ban wallet Mr fillieulfr um ."

‘ Over 3.000.000 pouuds of hem sold
in the past year. show the r perfec-
Jiion mud your pics. when a mi biscuits
can also be “ light as a feather" if you
make no: of the secret of their success.

0. 19. Boss I: still. 7“ wit“ London, Cola.
. ALL GROCERS-
W‘illilillElllillllllililiilliilliilllIilIiIiiilllllllliillllllillillllil

. STYLISH SKIRTS.

Breaded Silull— Braided fitter-no For Oct-
. door ”reason and Jackets.

, The beat skirt. for general service is a
black one, but all sorts of Material are
" eligible, so thorn in ample opportunity for
the exercise of taste and discretion. Cro-
pon ill on old standby, the heavier weaves
' Ilelngtlle preferrcélirir'tnn.‘ Mohair" ' pone
nronspretiy as rill: and wool onus and
far more serviceable. llouclo gentle and
alpaca are useful, but not suited to accom-
pany elaborate bodices. With tho advent
of brocade silk has become popular for
street wear. and a skirt of black silk or
irrecodeis livery useful addition to the
wardrobe. Silk skirts realm-o to be g‘orod,
and when it is possible they should be
lined with taffeta and should have a dust
ruffle of the same goods. Plain skirts are
better without stiffening of any sort. bllt
if it Ill milled it inllutbu a narrow faehlg.
Many of the now costumes for outdoor
wear are braided with some fanciful design
. down tho front of the short coats. and the
Battle Idea is carried otlt down the front
seams of tho skirts. Sonic serge skirts

a

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Sl'biMl-Qll COSTUME.
chow graduated rown of black braid. while
“ the laminae of jackets are trimmed in the
come style.

Tulle and gauze are having an immense
vogue for millinory put-pawns. They are
exceedingly pretty and summary looking.
but all fragile an cobweb» and dew. Mil-
liners will gather In a rich harvest while
them fugitive materials remain Ill fashion.
for they require conlltant renewing.

An illustration in given of a charming
costume. til.) skirt of which is of pink
lawn. plum-J. with satin stripes. The
Inuihm. of old point, has a short. rippled
balloon aild opens ill front over a low
necked chemiscite of gronnt allk mnbrold~
cred with pearls. The edges of tho frnntn
of the bollicoaro [trillillit‘llil'tl with (‘Ill|llliil‘i‘li
oflnm. which lane is Continued over the
uhuuldera fofoun I'llilllll'lrl and a iwrtha.
Buwnof roan satin adorn iilo shoulders.
The allotment close and wrinkled hori-
zontally rllnlollt to tho top, whom there Ill
netball puff. 'l‘hl-y terlnillatoat tho wrists
in lace frliin. The hat. of fancy lifl'th, ll-i
trimmed with olltrich Illiltiit‘l‘li and orchids.

Jl‘lllti l'lltli.l.E’l'.

NOTICE

TO

CONTRACTORS.

iionlml prnluwllu for tho mnnirlo-fiun nf
M'l'riflllillt|l|liirfl'li,‘llll'l‘“. in Lullluli - arm
ml". Wlnaiwald all-lino. lilili Mouth-w him-l.
from filo \tlliiir from to 'ill' pr ll ut'iy of clHi‘ll'l
Whillllt. Will it" fl'v'l'lilttl ill llil- Hill-'1‘ ull' f'lir
Eugimmruf Holltil .‘u’l-llrllik. ilu’. \‘ill-«Illnuloll
ninetiullliilro'i-lm'k ul'lilu lath day of Joan.
lVMJIf Willl'lliiltllf Iiw illlle will ’W' Illllliit‘h
ll vim-dam! rl‘illi il)’ filo lltvlld of (‘nllnvllmvll
it lhulrflhllnllu-rotl illlvillllld ~frl‘vl.
l'tcilprup-mllalloilimui mui llviliu hillnlur
mill ammunition-ll luv a hum of Hill. "UNIHHML
all for thet Piw'lillllil of fill- u-lmlmvl willilo the
time l‘ll""llilili ill ”I." ii'lill‘l‘. ill mm! llln lull im-
Ik‘l‘l'iriI-Il. Nllllill will In! l'nlluilll'rmi \illivltlllln
but I’I‘f‘fmll :liail- nun-lice upon it-n ill't'lllillliillfl'»
luff build.
it» tier-um or porwmu ill will all file millirllr-l
may lmlwanlmi will lie rm aim! in "Ill-ml ul
{.00 I'lnufnm-ri ltnll'fl, “Hit! in ulll'lllhlw Iln'r‘rltll
or him or them. fillli I‘Xl'f‘llll' lilo I'lllill’iil'f
lillilliwoiinvu fromlhI-«inlc of award. and
"I'llhl'lll'illilll‘l' or neglect in do no. he or
"W wlIll-m-nrml rrl-lfiullava abandoned it.
umfvm Ill li-rfllllil in lillll’ilynf Hilllih Noll-walk,
Al'nrfilllnl i'lif'l‘k fur t ,pglyglipln in ‘h‘t
rm lrofllmf'ify of Hunfll Nlil‘Il‘lllif. anal do.
lull with iiw lineup-hr will in» llvm-lvlml in
l’iW'm'l Human-tin.“ lmfi'l. if lilo W'I’HHPIHI‘
Mill lune! furihal mwmra- properly liilc-ll not.
le right in do. lllu- x||‘\‘ urail lilo prnlmsollu
Ill mrrrr-tlifeiwlllwi it l' the informal of fill-

 

 

hr William-fa l'l—llflt‘iill of the Work fiflll
”Variant. it who'll llu- Ill-l4 will im lt'ih‘ll. i:-
llal 1‘ low

a v 7.:
1" Mi ("Pl '“ \‘il’llfli'll [firm ping-pr.
m .. .. m .. ,. ..
u

w ill I”
amlch inulna.
lint-n « m.
i Nmryimilcllwlvl.

. ill-ar- ulllanlltln. urn l.. l... "runoff-ml "g

i all y gppmxlnlafu. and oil'l-n mu-rv-ir an a bacil-
f“ M I’llmtlflnfltll. Til“ Itvlt‘ll llf I 'allmuilmml f"-
l
l

u u n u

u n n n

prowl nutrrvl'nlho light c-fllwrmvln lll‘ di-
p-Ioli all "tumult-llama] be Ilvl‘mm "0"!"-
larvllyl Fliillllf'“r-
'1' u» mpimlu tpnoi be mad" illmn blull‘ a
lump- m llytiw .llgillr-ar. and all nonmal-
fl he fimhll'flffldflflln'flrlnll. which am "Hi

, l: I will i is null l.
ultra-clientele mu i'li'llic N:F‘§tlll.ll:.m

 
 

. In t it man tier.

 

 

a.” .
Show it
at Dalmatia rte

- convert

three is and shuttle which]
noisy minort of free dives man had
crnltliy laid», ..Tbe.mult wall perfect law
many on tile-curfew. but "every now and
than something would crop up to allow

 

that the Democrat: of tiarylanli vim still .

rent in twain and that the blttoruen or
the factlcnaliigllta of the part ll not yet
ailcyclt. The convention war a tedious,
one. the only diver-fan being created by
the handful of silver men. who malice

good fight. but did not have enough voter. .

the only change being the selection of
night delegatell at large. with half ovate
ouch. iuutcnd of four. as has beencurtom’
cry. The resolution adopted are clear
and emphatic in Indcrsiag gold or the
standard of currency and pronouncing

against the free coinage of silver.

Thetollowlug delegater at large were
elected: .loh'n‘ic. Hurst. General John
Gill. (ix-Attorney General John P. Poll
and it. M. \‘cnuhlc. all of Baltimore city:
Marian Do Kalb' Smith; Cheatertown.
Kent count-y; Edwin Warflcid. Howard
county: Charles 0. Homer. Baltimore
county; Charles C. Crothera. Illiktnn.
Cecil county.

The Connecticut Democrats.
Hsllrroun. June il.—-’I‘be Democrat: of
Connecticut at the state convention for
the choice of delegates to the national ccn~
ventlou at Chicago. July 7. which was
held in this city. exprcrscd themselves an-

cqnivncallyv as to their advocacy of the.

gold standard and opposition of the: free
coinage of silver. The platform niacin
dorsed President Cleveland and especially
approved his support of the Monroe doc-
trine. '

Hon. William 16. Russell of Massachu-
aetta was the choice of. the delegates all
presidential nominee. but owing to the
fact that Judge Lynda Harrison of the
committee eurcrolutiouc had received a
letter from the err-governm- in which he
expressly stated that he did not wish
to embarrass the delegates by any relelu.
tion of instruction, but suggested that
they go to Chicago pledged to no one,
the photo indorse Russell was given a
quictus.

Following the adoption of the resolu-
tions the list of delegates at large agreed
upon at feet night’s caucus was present-
ed and adopted without a disrupting
voice. They are:

First district. lion, Miles E. Preston of
Hartford; Second district. lion. liynda
Harrison of Gutlford: Third district. lion.
Thomas M. Waller of New London; Fourth
district. James Ill. Alldfa of Torrington.

The county delegates are: Hartford, Ed-
ward D. Coogan of Windsor Locks; Tol-
land. Lyman ’l'. Tlngler of Vernon: New
Haven. William-A. Kennedy of Nouga-
tuck: Middlosnx. Horace it. Butlcref Mid-
dlctuwn; New l.ondon.‘WIlifam H. Shields
of Norwich; Windham. Frederick A. Mor-
rell. M. 1).. of Putnam: Litchflcld. lien.
Charles K. Lyman: b'nirileld. Michael J.
Iloulihan. Newtevvn.

BASEBALL.

xarmxal. LEACI'E canes.

At New York—
an York......,.¢i 0 0 3 0 l) 3 0 1—“)
Cincinnati ....... 1 o o 0 0 2 0 o 3—— ll
ch York—lifts. iii; errors, ii. Cin-
cinnati—lifts. it; errors: 2.
At Brooklyn—
Brookiyu...,..‘...fl U 0.1 0 0 0 fl O—l
Plttshurg.........o o o e :3 o o o o— l
Brooklyn—lifts. 4: errors, 1. Pfttsburg
—-Ilita. 7; errors, "

 

 

 

At Washington— '
Washington......l ll ti 0 2‘.’ 2 0 4 1—1:;
Chicago ...... ..ll -i 0 i 0 if I i! :i-l~i

Wnellingtonwllits. ll; errors, 7. Chi-
alga—lifts. la'l; errors. 3.

At Baltimore-
l.oulsvlllo.........o o o o ll o 0 fl Il— 0
Baltimore ......... ii I :2 i fl 0 l -l *— fl

lmuisvtllc—Illtn. 7; crrors. :2. liaiti-
more-Jilin. 1?}: errors, 0.

At Philadelphia—-

Cloveland’.... .c f t o c 1 o o 2—- 5
Philadelphia ..... l u o o o 1 o (l o— ::
Cleveland—Hits. Ill: errors. 1. Phila-

delphia—lifts. a; crrori. fl.

Boston-St. Louie game at Bostonpost-
poned Oil account of rule.
A Firebug (‘onvictl-ll.

Kixnsroh’. N. Y.. June Il.-—-ln the VI-
atnr county court avcrdict of guilty of
arson in tho llccond degree wall rendered
against Thomas J. Kelly. a resident of
this city. ilc not fire to a building owned
by himself in February last. but failed to
got tho itlllllranco. The wife and two lili-
tl'rs of the prisoner. who were in court.
shrickcd null screamed all filo verdict was
announced. and ltwav with grcntdifllcnlty
that tho nhcrlff finally separated the wom-
cn from the convict and led him away to
jail. The prmocution allowed that Kelly
had piled up furniture and ail-aw together.
and. having latllmted everything with
knroqcao. applied the torch. He will be
moltonccd to wihnnclnotn.

McConnell llmlgcd Egg-i.

r-ll'ollllxn. Warn. Juno li.—-(‘.ovnrnor
McConnell of Malta was bombarded with
overripn ogga by a woman in illlrkc. Ida.
The woman wan Mr». \l‘olill brother. the
\VIII‘ of a striker who figured «ollcpicuoua
ly ill the limo d'Alcuo troubles Icvcrlll
yl‘fll’ll ago. liar war on Governor McCon-
lpii wall because of hill having lent troupe
to provorvc order in (tour d‘Alcnc.

lll“‘ili‘ fmya Ila \"iil Holt.

Clluwm, Juno fi.—-I’olltmalltcr Wadi-
ington liming anili-l city announced that
if the limnoeratin party IIcclarcll for free
aiivcrpnd tho ‘ltopllfllicun party din-lam
for a gold ntandard he and hill paper. the
Chicago mill Knitting. will null. on
Democratic pnrtyntld work for the lie.
pullllcnn nominee.

TELEGRAPHIC eaters.

Mn. Annie lly‘tll'.wfmlfliil\ifl slayer of ill-
fonts. wan hanged In London.

May (lore loci. her $75,000 breach of
promfm lilili. :lglinst \‘lllcount Smiley in
London.

Hopbic Kallncr. if years old. fnhlly shot
her brother. Johnnie. aged ll. at timlr
home in firccnpolnt. N. ‘1'.

Adrian from Athens are that the Gray
ttm reform commltieo ilall formulated de‘
manila which include the economic lnde~
pnndnllénof lfroto. t

imposing opening ceremonies of the
goldonjubiicnin honor of Archbishop iii.
llnr‘n ordination win-c hold in lit. l’etor'a
cathedral in Cincinnati.

in the Flaming trial in New York the
first expert for the prolecuilon. ilr. it‘hdl-
er. testified that in his opinion lira. Bil-r
died of ambient poisoning.

The chamhrrnf oommcrcccf the umpire
decided in oak turmoil-h government to
mull any mutation maria by the cel-
unla lnmo _ mania-l union

 

m :tb‘mfigngwith a, wilful hand.
. ,

 

a title edit AT Elli“ Alleviate.

l‘hc Bout-icky tier-nor ”pellet changed
I!“ Opinion. on filiver‘ or Gold. and
. Would not Run For President on a
White net-triathlon. ‘

ll'aaxltroa'r. Ky.. June il.—Duriug the
pact wank ntatcm ' u have been sent out
from Warhingre that Governor W. (l.
hradley. who was last your elected gov-
ernor of Kentucky on a gold standard
platform over a. Democratic free rflvcr
candidate. had originally been in favor of

 

McKlnl bud induced him to adoptltbe‘
geld rtIudard policy. that his has since ne-

gotiated with McKinley and other candi-

dates. and this he! been followed by Irate-

meutl purporting to come from Frankfort
that Governor Bradley had in his panel-

illon letters written him in confidence
from val-four Republicans of national

prominence which he would make public

in retaliation for the caper-ions against
his alflccrlty. It has been intimated that
«the expected disclosures would create a

great sensation in national politics. and in

consequence the govenor has been over-

wbelmed with inquiries on the cabinet.

Concerning these reports. Governor Brad-

ley, has made the following statement: -

"I cannot permit the \l’arhlngton dillo
patch to the Chicago Record to paint an-
challenged. ln response. Idcny that I will
ever the representative of Mr. Ilanna in
any way. Nor is it true that my action
was ever controlled or governed in the
slightest degree by what is politically
called in that dispatch the ‘PiattoClark-
son crowd. ’

“There never was any combination be-
tween these gentlemcnmr any of them. and
myself or any of my friends. I have not
attempted to make terms with Mr. Mc-
Kinley or any of his managers, or with
any one of the presidential napirants or
any of their nmnagers. I have not offered
to trade 16 votes or any vote for the vice
presidency, nor will I he a candidate for
vice president. nor would I accept a cab-
inet position.

Wrote to McKinley and other».

“I did write to Mr. McKinley, and at
the some time wrote to a number of lead-
ing Republicans throughout the country
concerning the Kentucky campaign. The
insinuation that I wrote favoring n strad
die on the currency question. or that M
McKinley advised me not to pursue sue
a course or said that 'the silver agita-
tlcn was the result of hard times just an
the greenback craze was the result of the
panic of 18733 is totally false. I did not
write him that ‘a majority of people in
Kentucky were in favor of free coinage or
that both parties were rapidly drifting
that way.’ My expressed opinion was that
the Minneapolis platform war too general
and that the party should make a clear
and distinct declaration.

"lily views concerning the currency ques—
tion are too well known to require expla-
nation in Kentucky. Weeks before the
convention ascent bird the Louisville Critic
announced my declaration that I would
not accept the nomination on n free sliver
platform. and the llomhitz interview in
The Courier-Journal was moat explicit.
l' have time and again declared in favor of
the gold standard. with every dollar made
of equal value. and againlt the free and
unlimited coinagcof silver. My canvass
was made on a platform emhodyin those
ideas. and I adhere to that platfor now.
I. believe that sound currency will be the
lending issue of the coming campaign.
The holler of the republic and the welfare
of the people demand ftll correct solution.
It is far above personal success or Indi-
vidual advancement. and in this hour of
supreme trial the Republican convention
should decline unhesltntlucly in favor of
the single gold standard. it is no time for
quibhllng or evasion. We may lose some
Western atates. but this loss will he more
than compensated by gain: in the old
slave border states. But if i thought that
such a declaration would cause the llcpuh—
lican nominee to be defeated. I would
none the lore favor it. for success at the
expense of national welfare would be
neither creditable nor profitable. In jun.
tlce to Mr. McKinley. i will add that the
statement in yentorday'l Courier Journal
that he wrote me recommending the
'adoptton of a plank with a atrong free
silver tinge“ Is not true. Neither he nor
any one of the gentleman addressed mtg-
gclltcd anything of the kind. "

The President and the Bills.

\V'Asulxo'roy, .lnnc tt.—Thc president
ball upprovml the following hills and relo-
iutlonc of congress: To establish nlffe
raving rtntlon on the coast of New Hamp—
shire bntwncn the Hampton and the flier-
rimac rlvcre; to authorize the rccrctary of
war to improve and maintain the public
roads in the licttycimrg national park:
the llmnha expllftlon bill: amending the
law for the protection of the column "lil-
orica in Alaska: changing the time for
holding circuit court at liartford; grant-
ing American register to the simpler
Manual-ha; the pmtollinn apprimrlntloo
bill; the act to prevent coliilllem at mm;
the indie» appropriation hill. The prev
illcnt hall cigncd the naval appropriation
lliil. lie lent tothc hence a veto of the
Fort Omaha (Nob) military rmcrvlttian
hill. ’

(tenants lilac With “'cylcr.

HAVANA. June tl.-l'nited Hinton (Ion-
aul lioncral Len dinedylth Captain finn-
cral \l'eyicr. alttlng at hie hollt'a right
hand. while Mr. Willlrmr. the retiring
consul general of the llnltcd Staten. not
at hlv left. (icncml Weylnr'r other guoltll
Included General (Miranda. the Marquis
of t’almarnla. hill military accrctary. and
(Zolonul Ktcrlhano. chief of staff on serv-
ice at the palace. who was nice chief of
the military ccoort which ”compacted
I’rlnclm Enlaila to the United Hinton. and
varloun other officials. 'l'hm war a court»
coul- exchange of hope for the conclusion
of peace. Captain (inneral Wnyicr uproa-
cd a ilOllil’c to villlt the United miller. and
Consul linneral lac oileretl to accompany
him should he decide to do no.

Wc’nlthy Immbermnn'a “nitride.

81'. lama. .luml li.--Jolm ii. llcst. a
wealthy lumber ocular. committed suicide
at big rcllidence by cutting his throat with
n ramr. life not was due to tcnlpnran
aberration of mind prmluccd by fright r‘
the violence of the recent cyclone. Air.
first war manger for the Ilig hour 1mm
her company of Arkanllnr.

Nominated For (1an
Mam“. N. Y.. .1an fix—At the no.
pnbiican mamloaal convention in Mll-
Iona flan. Wallace '1‘. Know. .lr., wall
nannlmcmiy reconnected for magm-
from thin diatrlct. which it isotope-cl of
Franklin. dilated. M. Home and

ii comp misc policy. and that Governor .

martian... ....
We vitil‘tlllte hera- the it. ‘ '

 

 

(learn Mall. and Waillcrllrt.

, Min Hawaii. verlrcbeml tut.

Nowadays. all that is required to get
married Is a "he" and a "site" and the
necessary lieenac.‘ Any one authorized
by law can splice them with a few quea—
thllrl ill! to ,who and what they are.
whether they possess anything or by
what manna they intend to support
thcmllclvcs or their children. ‘ .

in times gone by things were alip-
gcthcr different and more care was to
ken. But then one may go too far in
his care for the well being of hynlcnetll
candidates. as the following narrative
shall demonstrate. " ~.

Oar tale begins on a balmy morning
in May. 178—. such a morning as is
seldom seen anywhere outside the Rhine
valleys in the Black Forest.

The young and fair hostess of the inn

moat: popular hostelry In the lincieut
ducal borough of B———. Was» coated
alone in the guest room. iicr plump
figure was becomingly attired in a
gown of navy blue. profusely braided
and embroidered according to the fash-
ion of the dav'. over which she were a
a black silk apron. The gracefulout-
lines of her bust showed to perfection in
a velvet waist hung with silver chains.
and on a table beside her rcpoaed a
magnificcut'laco cap. ‘ .

Though a widow. Lisbeth was still
young and very fair to look upon. and
almost all the eligible young men of
B-« had done their best to capture her
heart. hand and mouny~and had failed
alike in all. '

The truth was that she ltd already
lost her heart. About six months ago
the piayfeilow of her youth. Francois.
Neon of neighbors in her native vii-
iag across the Alsatian border. had
come to B—-— and found employment
iu'a butcher shop. The two had again
met. and though under the circumstanv
can it cannot be termed love at first
sight. it may have. just the same. been
something very like it.

At any rate, they loved. and had
agreed to get married as soon as the
year of mourning was over. and this
was the eventful day set for making ap-
plication at the City Hall to have the
bonus published‘

At last a creaking of the door hinges
roused Lisbeth from her reverie. and
the impatiently lookedfor lover made
his appmrance. But hill countenance
was not wreathcd in smiles, neither did »
he look like an expectant bridegroom
whose dearest well: ”about to be real-
ized. Ho frowned. and angrily thmw~
lug his new beaver hat on the iiwr.
took a distant sent without the pleasant
words of greeting she was always used
to hear from his iipl.

Lisbeth felt. deeply hurt. but said
nothing.

Finally the young man. an if ashamed
of his ill; mannered behavior. exclaimed
in a fitful tone:

"Ob. Lisbeth. we can never marry !"

"No? and pray. why not?" she asked.
“Are you tired of in a?"

"Tired of you. Lisbeth? You know
better than that. But haven't you
heard the news? The(fonllciircfullcd
to grant me citizen's rights and the
marriage license. They are full of unit
meeity toward you for refusing to wed
one of their sons and for giving mu,
whom they are pleased to call a stranger
and a vagabond. the preference."

"So that hi it!"

The renoluio Lflleth jump .(1 up. ox.
citcdly. her lovely face crimson all a.
June rose.

"Comci Lot on to the City Hall at
once” We will see about it. if every
thing else fails. I think my godfather.
the Abbot of ll«—~. will find a way to
make them pliable."

The worthy Burgomaitor of Ill-w
and the members of illuCl‘tllllflll were
assembled at the City illlll when Lis-
beth appeared. dragging her liiiiillflll
Francois forcibly by the hand into their
august presence.

"With your llfll'flilfilillln. mighty airs."
she began. we appear Ilt'lfii'ti you to in-
form you that we in'cnd to marry. and.
what ill more. to marry all soon as pm-
lliblo. wherefore wo moat humbly and;
dutifully pray the High and Mighty:
Council to grant n- the nercmary pal ‘
pcrr. and to be quick almul it. for we
have no desire to wait any longer than
in abiloiutely ncceraury. My homestead
needs alnalltcr. all you all know. The i
young man by my ride. a ha :heior of
good repute and law abiding. In my
choice. and ill better fitted for the pry
llftion as heat at the fan of the "Front
Room" than any one also I know. lie
ill a butcher by trade. young and strong
and what ill more. his brother boom
the border. over in Alsace. owes him a
thmllland gnildcrs thnlah. part of their
father's citatc. which he can collect in
each at any moment. Therefore 1 can
are neither morally nor legally anything
against my Francois. and I—qvoli. why
make may wordy-i lore him and i
want him!”

A rtionce fell upon the anbled city
fethcrr after this alrangc speech of in.»
plucky little widow. At last the worthy
Bargmnuctcr. a member of the l'fm'flllip
fui Tauncr’e Guild. broke the awkward
pun”, lifter deliberately helping him
self to a plentiful supply of snuff.

"Highly honored friends and col
leagues. and thou. hemmed and virtuous
Item bilhethl Thy desire Ill full of
ihchhrhltian spirit of neighborly love.

 

 

 

 

 

Vii-Mum mm

mmwthcletil of this“
g .

of the "Fl-out Room.".tho famous and ,

not“ 3' baud .m“
. . ., N, - l

”army that lag-Will
Are there no youngni

ion-ct worthy clam-.1: " tic t ill:

to rule an (initiator ofihciun of tho '.

an, hlu‘Z'l‘d‘fi‘flilii‘d.’ “a,” m" ."Wl Room." and thine own M W".
Ab’igtfic‘r‘c ourl fatty kickin'afl our militant "Ind. with are but too willing to he!”
litrem ‘ ‘ “I” hold
Ali'a‘hhmlgh women and muttontho rew i1 . ' 3.... - “2",“! MM, . %

llult ll lliwuyl this;- - i. ' “mil . ‘0' I‘m“ new!“ I
lllltllcrn we rilould do without her. 5 been peanut . of meilwllo were t
”WM" WW ll" “1"” "t ~ ‘ Mm 95...?“ borough and that“. than
3, ... ”mum” Cclnmerclal. Whig Even tilyseifmrt but ll “in”:

‘ ‘i it ,7 ’il ' orb nggainodtheinnhymari’dge.’

LIsBB/l H S ‘ 1L1 ORY. fiance it in but just that nobody but!” * ‘

ton of One of our citizen» should will.
own it. and thou art forbidden to marry
you vagabond. Collectively and indli
vidualiy. this Counci ormally protest!
against it. and deal nee thy petition.
That ends it!” '

Commendatory words rewarded the
Burgomastcr at theme] of this/lucid
expatlatioo. and the prince's snafllmx
again made the round of the Council
table.

. Francois. the unfortunate groom. ilall
Men thoroughly wrought up by the ex-
preellon of "tratup" and "vagaboull"
hurled at him. tie sudddcllly sprang
forward, stopped short in front of the
Burgomaslor. and, shaking his fist in his
face, he eaclnlnlcd:

"And I say. you high and mighty cit,
tune of B—-—. I'll marry her in spite of
you and all your thick headed and
crooked-legged sons."

The city fathers looked aghaat at such
impatience. The Burgomaster threw
his snutfbox with such force on the
table that the duct rose in clouds from

the odicial documents. ,

”Wrotcllf" cried he. .“Wiit thou
hold thy tongue? Thou ili'munncred
Alsatian cur, thou vagaboud. Immo-
diately go and pay a fine of mm guildar
Rhenllh into the city treasury for thy
unparalleled insult offered ioflour citiz-
ens. and if thou ianicst hare tiny longer
I will have then put into ‘Jle dungeon
and tortured until thou writ ahow het-
tor manners i"

This delivery was followed by general
applause. Franulis paid hill fine and
left. while the prince's sandbox once
more went from hand to bond.

On the Saturday following fill; narra-
ted events a cabriolet and pair. driven
by Fratwoiel. stopped in from. of the ion
of the “Front Roma." Lisbeth dressed
in ‘ her best Sunday iincl’y, appeared,
smiling gooll-lnlmotediy. and tlmk her
seat in the vehicle. which started 011' at
a brisk trot. But the trip did not re
main a secret. Somehow or other.
pretty soon cverylmdy occult-l to know

that Mistress Lisbeth had gone to see
her godfather. the Abbot. to all: his in-
terference in her and her lorer'n be-
half.

However. the firpat Council was
wide awake. and up to the emergency.
As early as one o'emek on the same of-
ternoon the City Hall inii called all the

citizens. time than a hundrel men to-
gether in a mass meeting.
The iinrgouuuter preailletl. In a few

cocci-lo Words he explained the great
danger that tllrvntcned all landed citi.
ZL‘IH of It.» by Mistress Lisbeth}; trea-
mn plan. and tho inlpreeoion he made
was so pronounced that a petition wan
drawn up to the government at [lo——
setting forth Lisbctil'a einfulness.

After the bulky document had been
dispatched «pilot wax-l restored in the bor-
ough. and the good citizens congregati-d
once more ml tuual in the guest room of
the inn. where shrewd mistress Lisbeth
had ordered a "lautzclauppe" of gigantic
proportions to be served during her ab-
sence. which every one~i3urgouuwter
and Council not CXL'I‘pfcdw—L‘iljllyml eo'
hugely that on the following morning
when hill Worship tried to help himself
to a pinch of entlil' ilt' had to send to the
ion for the princely box. having left it
there the night inll'uro. from cheer for
gl'li’llllliifi, of course.

it would make interesting and profit-
able reading; for jurists how the "High
and All I'owurflii" (iovernnwnt at “~—
lllhpflfillll of the knotty question. To our

rul‘i’UW and regret we have tollimp— .

point them. for history Ila-l not handed
down thin important decillt'un.

And the resolute Lisbeth and her
Francois? Ilow dill they lullnago to en-
ter the blissful conjugal haven't

Wo doubt not tho Abbot. her god-
father. wlel allilrewd than. who know a
filing or firm. Not far from tho Allboi'u
violator. encircled by tho nilvery Willi'rsi
of the beautiful Rhine. there ill located
ill the peaceful confusion of the uptwr
lllllck Forratlmuutry. but in Swirls ter-
ritory. a email town. the Very name of
which M ii eynlmym for lift'l‘ill'llull. anl
litany a love sick couple, having vainly
tried to «Worltuiiio tho obsltluae inter-
pomi by parents or gt Iftllillli. li'l:l fillfl‘n
refuge at the sheltering altar of itll
cllllrvil. Willem many ularriaglu have
bw-n lmirlulnizvd that otherwise could
not have taken piano.

'l‘o tlliil church the Abbot wnt filii
godchiid. and there she and [Hannah
worn made one. while the good l'ltizetm
of IL» were indulging too freely in the
‘ ’lneizclllll ppc."

All this ill made evident by the entry
In the book of the city treasury of 15-».
rotating that on July 1. new. i'ralicoia

W, a butcher and proprietor of fltv ion
of the Front Boom. and hill lawful wife
Linbeth. had been fined 5 guililera Rhon—
illh for grilling married at the Church
of -~- without having first secured the
content of the Council of Em». their ic-
gal abode. wFi'mil the French.

Tiny Lille Poor Water.

Arabs in Nit! derert have crmtmetcd a
strange prejudice against running m»
tor. utldihny will only drink what they
find in some stagnant pool. do much
has this become a matter of habit
with them that. while the inlet polemi-
nf‘H looking water agree- wlth them all—
mlrably, pure running water will malls
them violently nick.

(Jumped-Idea is ill: law of nature. of
finance and italic—n dichotomy of fore-
thought film be blinded by an BM?“

4

 

' ‘1!

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

new EVERYWHERE

fill-2v All 'FflLLO ' T

, BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLEI) FOR}. ,
worth, Beauty- and - Styl'e‘l

.

 

 

 

 

 

()UR LADIES’

Russet Lace Shoes at $2.00!

 

If You Have
7 not sccn'thcm. call and YOU WILL admit
this is the greatest bar . aiu cvcr oil'crcd'in"

. .. . Ladics’Shoes.

 

Also a large line of

LfiDiES’ oxronus -

in both russct and black.

M.H.GLOVER’$ Doublesmes‘torl

so Mill it: WILL érnzzr. .
cellllzcncur.

 

NORWILK.

Everybody’s Shoes Shined Free.
AGENCY con LIE zmv alcvcu:

Barn—viables‘

'i'llc harmonics of high price get no chance

... .4...—

 

to stick to our goods, and the secret of ‘~
our success is buying. and ability to forc-
We

haven’t a bad linc'of suits in all our

see the wants of our customers.

stock. but now that the season is ending
we llavcmony broken lots; these go at

Price!

See the table nibzll'gnlns, and if we can

“a

 

fit you it's» many dollars saved. BOTH
SToRES. - , f f
Suits \\'CI'C.$10.0“, Now $5.00

 

. “ “ 12.00. “ 6.00
h it 1L0", ii 1.00
it H 15.00, h‘ 7.50

w

W. A. BENEDICT *8: CO.

 

Clothiers and Furnisllers,

t9 MAIN STREET.
Norwplk

a?

till WASHINTO)‘ 81"...
So. Norwaik.

RESTORI

LOST Iiililll

on iil'y, t m .4 mini Powcvt‘lfl antler

 

 
 

I rt flc Mm v. Mr. u i now an clam... from any tfllM, In
huihr i'llfa. lm. l Fl . ll mg l 'l'lbl‘ly l‘llorwi. If neglaikd.‘tttl
tlnuf In rrtv-lffntaily. limf no.» in '1‘, at uni, l r "m; him" fA-rficu. M

""W ‘t m . (vlr‘r w- plyv ‘l ii 5 J] ..r .lvt-u- if

FEM. Mlitlll m HI .Hw fan Lilian.
For llllil- at Tomiinaon'll drug return

 

. run or 1. fund the nullity.
.

 

I’vhysicianhfchlomcn ‘

was. all. l. A. enliven
Can hecousultcdat her oflice

 

takes out ink. paint.
lill’. pitch, granite
and stains from
clothing and car—
pets quickly and ‘
completely and
Elegant”)! Ring
v—N’o Arlrl.—- 10¢..th ll...
.‘l'n pupil-mom: trim. and flryMMm
lint inflammable. unyie- Hill“. to.

i... I. SUT‘l'OilI. New Gama. Gt.

 
 
 

lite BROAD Stunt, limmrroirr, 00".,

From10n.m.tc ’1 p. in. any dune-pt
Sunday.

'l'hcdmtur la a regular phylllciatl lid for
tho pad nihctccn mm- mm mmlnlhel i
ofwnmnn unrwlnlly. ndfm enduring
?Il’fl”"l'||" incident to the amt can rung“

.lr.(ioilforl inllm hfflf'll'fif Wmflllohl‘fi.
flu-an hii’il'll‘f‘lllrt‘f‘f‘l'ifldnlfl illitaltll til
mum? ctrl-atml- ltilnown ti mmiern our?”

D

 

 

of nit/tube“

 

an: medicine. lo a earn with an r
l l win-n rad li‘ a M
iii WM“.

re .m'lilll

 

 

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